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I feel very sacred when I play against raging players, especially in person. One time I played against this girl and her sister. Two really weird Japanese girls; they had violet hair, true story. The were nice at first, and introduced themselves as shrine maidens from a place deep within the mountains of their native country. If I remember correctly, the place they served at was called 'Washer Now Me Yeah'. The shrine probably doubles as a laundromat to pay the bills; is what I thought. After we were done with our match of Bushido Blade 2 (I won), they took a humble bow and proceeded to eviscerate their stomachs. I asked them what they were doing, with an alarmed demeanor and tearful eyes! But as they sat idle-less on the ground, the one with the short hair took a deep sigh before she exhaled her last words, and said. 'Me Gusta Tu Casa~' ...Naturally I was both shocked and amazed, that this small Japanese girl knew Spanish and would use her final breath to honour me with such a beautiful phrase. So as I held the two purple-haired sisters in my shaking arms, I looked at the one with the yellow handkerchief over her head, and said... 'Mikasa es Tsukasa'

I feel very sacred when I play against raging players, especially in person. One time I played against this girl and her sister. Two really weird Japanese girls; they had violet hair, true story. The were nice at first, and introduced themselves as shrine maidens from a place deep within the mountains of their native country. If I remember correctly, the place they served at was called 'Washer Now Me Yeah'. The shrine probably doubles as a laundromat to pay the bills; is what I thought. After we were done with our match of Bushido Blade 2 (I won), they took a humble bow and proceeded to eviscerate their stomachs. I asked them what they were doing, with an alarmed demeanor and tearful eyes! But as they sat idle-less on the ground, the one with the short hair took a deep sigh before she exhaled her last words, and said. 'Me Gusta Tu Casa~' ...Naturally I was both shocked and amazed, that this small Japanese girl knew Spanish and would use her final breath to honour me with such a beautiful phrase. So as I held the two purple-haired sisters in my shaking arms, I looked at the one with the yellow handkerchief over her head, and said... 'Mikasa es Tsukasa'